Open in 1908, the Isis Theatre was one of the first motion picture theaters in Salt Lake City. Its manager in 1910 was Max Florence, who a year later tried to blackmail the LDS Church by selling amateur photos of the Salt Lake Temple interior. Dan Kostopulos, a benefactor of underprivileged children, later renamed it the Broadway Theatre. In a 1976 press conference, Palace Theatre operator Lee Harper complained bitterly of persecution, made acusations of police brutality, threatened the life of a local judge, and accused the LDS Church of being involved with the assassinations of John F. Kennedy and Martin Luthar King.

The Cinemark 24 at Jordan Landing opened on 19 November 1999 as part of the 400-acre Jordan Landing development. The 108,000-square-foot theater complex has 24 screens with a total of 5,600 seats. Each theater has stadium seating and digital sound.[1]

By October 2003, the Jordan Landing shopping center was so successful that West Jordan City had to move up planned road improvements to help prevent traffic jams in the area.[2]
In January 2003 Jeff Vice, movie critic for the Deseret News, gave the Cinemark 24 at Jordan Landing a "Best Place to See a Movie in Salt Lake City" award for having the "ideal combination of projection and sound excellence, and comfort."[3]

On 15 July 2009, Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince began playing in Cinemark XD in Theater 12. The 550-seat auditorium was transformed for the new large screen format, which features a new 67-foot wide screen and a custom JBL sound system with over 30 speakers. The digital image is provided by a Doremi server and a Barco DP3000 projector with a light output of 30,000 lumens.[4]

“The Cinemark XD format will offer our Salt Lake City area customers an extreme digital experience,” comments Alan Stock, Cinemark’s Chief Executive Officer. “Movie-goers, get ready for sensory overload. We have created an environment that engages all of your senses and pulls you into the picture. Another benefit worth mentioning is that Cinemark will be able to exhibit all movies in this auditorium, including Real D-3D pictures.”[4]